Lowville Academy and Central School - Lowacadian Yearbook (Lowville, NY)

Page 28 text:

S Ron' I.' Miriam Brooks, Kay Chamberlain, David Corbine, Sharon Osterhaudt, Bill 0'Brien, Peg Smith, co-editor, Kathleen johnson, co-editor, Elinor Greene, associate editor, Linda Lins- truth, art editor, jackie Prashaw. Row 2: Mr. Robert Drum- mond, advisor, Beatrice Benware, Rose Petrovitz, Diane Virkler, oon Wbirtle if Mimeograpbed Bethany Boshart, Melanie McDougall, Marge Pedersen, Agnes Benware, Sally Benware, Karen Ransiear, Mr. Raymond Tucker, advisor. Ron' 3: Evelyn Smithling, Maurice YValsh, Delores Leviker, Kathy Finn, Joanne Kohler, Martha McDonald, Bonnie Gallup, Sandra Bush, Peter McDonald. Row 1: Kathleen O'Connor, Ann Church, Sandra Stoltz- fus, Mary Graves, Sharon Greene, Gail Hammond, Sandy Allen, Carole Klosner. Row 2: Carolyn Sweredoski, Virginia Yancey, joyce Campany, Katy Copeley, Ruby VVidrick, Carol Stevens, Arlene Thompson, joan Bush, This year, the Noon Whistle has been a mimeo- graphed paper. Once a month an account of high school activities, sports, accomplishments and gossip has been made available to our students and faculty for five cents. These papers have been from four to ten pages long. Decorations and cartoons made each page more interesting. Nancy Virkler, Sally Ingersoll, Bonita Havas, Carolyn Hanno, Paul Roman, Norman Askin. Row 3: Mary Rogozienski, Sheila Fitzgerald, jane Western, Betty Ann Lampson, David Boutwell, james Finn, jim Burr, jim Ferrance, Grant Curtis. The editors, Kathy Johnson and Peggy Smith have led our staff in producing the papers. These busy students have devoted many hours during and after school to writing, stenciling, designing, arranging and headlining the articles. The advisors, Mr. Tucker and Mr. Drummond, have acted as overseers of this new adventure in journalism.

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cf? KZ! Fi N i CT . 4 4 C QCQ f Q? ft .ffl fi LE CERCLE FRANCAIS - l Eat--1 Z ix Row I: Delores Leviker, Sharon Osterhaudt, Jackie Prashaw, Joanne WVard, Linda Linstruth, janet jackson. Row 2: Sandy Allen, Carol Feisthznnel, Linda Gordon, Kathleen Johnson, Connie Matuszczak, Carol Stevens, Betty Cannan, Kathleen john Another year passed and French Club was still going strong. Once a month strange sounds were heard such as, La presidente, Kathy Johnson, a ouvert la seance, and la secretaire, Sandra Allen, a lu le proces-verbal. The above translated simply means that Kathy Johnson opened the meeting and Sandra Allen, the secretary, read the minutes. In case the president was unable to attend the meeting, vice- president Janet jackson took over. Always present to help was Mrs. Kenneth F.. Ford, the advisor. French Club consisted of students who had taken one year of French. The meetings were conducted in French and most of the conversation was in French. These meetings acquainted the members with the French language, culture, history, and customs. Entertainment was of a varied and interesting nature. Members participated in French games, skits, song fests and listened to records. Following the meetings, which were held at members' homes, refreshments were served. 23 QDELJ ,XC kv-fix x WW! 0'Connor, Mrs. Martha Ford, advisor. Row 3: Walter Reed, jim Ferrance, Howard Higby. john Steinbrenner, Leopold Aval- lone, David Boutwell, Grant Curtis, Nick Egloff, Dick Higby. Duffy, Phil Allen. P... N 'Y UAW: Sealed: janet jackson, vice-presidentg Kathleen johnson, president: Sandy Allen, secretary. Stzmding: Jackie Prashaw, hospitalityg Delores Leviker, program chairman. ir 095 M12

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Kneeling: Betty Berrus, Sharon Beyer, Bonnie Kohler, Glen- dyne Garito, Joyce Campany. Seated: Edna Murphy, Phyllis Burke, Norma Austin, president, Delores Leviker, Janet Peebles, secretary-treasurer, Jean Cannan. Row 3: Judy Garlston, Bev- erly Donnelly, Eleanor Liscum, Candice Martin, Carole Muncy, Ann Zehr, Sharon Foote, Rita Xvoodhouse, Mary Jantzi, Leona The library is one of the most beautiful rooms in the new school. Located between the first and second floors-over the old gymnasium, it is easily accessible to the junior and senior high schools, yet it is removed from the noise and disturbance of the traffic in the corridors. The library is a spacious 64' by 42' room, six times the size of the .old library, with full-length eastern exposure. Shelves of light birch against soft dusty rose walls with soundproof ceiling and both fluorescent and indirect lighting, give the room an atmosphere of study throughout. The light birch fur- niture of both round and rectangular study tables and chairs combines beauty and grace with func- tional efficiency and sturdy construction. A glass exhibit case for rare books and records and the magazine rack are built for rare books as part of the shelving. In one end of the room, divided by counter height shelving, is a special area devoted to reading, with a table and four red upholstered chairs. In addition to the main reading room, which will easily seat sixty pupils, there is an adjoining room where periodicals and a collection of old books are kept. This room has been soundproofed for use as Schmitt, Arlene Thompson, Miss Ina B. Glenn, librarian. Raw 4: Barbara Leviker, LuW'enda Hirschey, Brenda Hongo, Judy Greene, Mary Lou Bannon, Florence XVidrick, Leopold Avallone, Linda lvoodhousc, Shirley Jantzi, Rose Mary Lyn- daker, Betty Ann Lampson, Mary Helen Radley, Carolyn Sweredoski. a conference room and also may be used as a listening room. There is a large rectangular conference table surrounded by side chairs with red upholstered backs. The walls are melon green, and blend with the grain of the light birch woodwork and furniture. Also adjoining the library is a workroorn containing shelves, cupboards for storing supplies, a linoleum- topped work space, and sink. Other modern equip- ment includes a work table and chairs, two metal vertical files for library material and a librarian's desk. The walls are melon green, the same as the conference room. A large glass window allows for supervision of the reading room from this area. At each entrance to the library are two large bulletin boards for notices and displays. This year a library club has been formed, under the supervision of our librarian, Miss Glenn, consisting of about thirty high school girls who voluntarily devote two or three periods a week to lend service in the operation of the library. Here indeed is an inviting library, easily accessible, with plenty of space and ideal working conditions for all students.